davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-05-26
Endorsing Mr.. Tucker.
THE sTAUNToN BAR ADOPT STRONG REso-
IJrTTONS

THE sTAUNToN BAR ADOPT STRONG REso
LUTIONS.
On Tuesday last a full meeting Of thu
otaunton Bar was held in the court house
nearly every member. irrespective of par
W, being present.
1t had been determined that Hon. A. II
IL. Stuart should be chairman Of the meet
Ing but owing to indisposition he was IN
able to be present. On motion of G. NJ
Harrison, Esq, Judge H. w. Sheffey was
called to preside, and Alex. F. Robertson
Esq, appointed Secretary
Upon assuming the chair, Judge Sheffey
referred to Mr.. Stuart's illness, and pro
ceeded to explain the object of the meet
ing. lie stated that owing to the death OF
Justice Woods, a vacancy on the Supreme
Bench had been created, and that the bal
had assembled to commend Hon. j. r.
Tucker to the President for appointment
to the vacancy. He paid glowing trib-
ute to Mr.. fuckers peculiar fitness for
the position-his high character, eminent
legal abilities and experience.
Capt. Chas. Grattan then offered the
following resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas by recent demise of a Judge of the
Supreme Court of the United States who was
appointed from the South, vacancy has occur
red on the bench of that tribunal; and whereas
the Hon. j. Randolph Tucker of Virginia, is
IN the estimation of his fellow citizens and es-
peciaily OF his professional brethren,b by reason
OF natural talents OF high order and discrimi-
natlng character, through enlarged education,
sincere and enthusiastic love of the law, for
It's own sake. patient and persistent industry,
great professional learning acquired in the
course OF long general practice at the bar in
the Office of Attorney General of his native
State, and Professor of Law for five years in
Washington and Lee University, Virginia, and
as Chairman of the Judiciary Committee of the
United States House of Representatives and
and unsullied purity of character. eminently
qualified for any judicial position to which he
may be appointed :-Theref ore, it is by the bar
of the city of Staunton and county of Augusta,
in the State of Virginia, to whom the Hon, John
Randolph Tucker is well known
ReSOIUed That in their opinion, there is no
man in Virginia or in the South better qualified
than Mr.. Tucker to fill the place recently made
vacant by the demise of Justice Woods; and
His EXcelency, President Gle veland, to ap-
point Mr.. Tucker to this vacancy.
The resolutions were seconded by Hon.
Marshal Hanger, Maj. T. G. Elder and w.
E. Craig, Esqs. each of whom delivered a
short and eloquent speech, setting forth
Mr.. fuckers many qualifications for the
position.
After the adoption Of the resolutions,
Judge Sheffey, Capt, Grattan, Maj. Elder
and w. E. Craig and G. M. Cochran, Jr.,
Esqs., were appointed committee to
communicate the same to the President.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-05-26
paradise and the Peri. ;

The most elegant and enjoyable enter
tainment ever given in Staunton was that
of Thursday night last for the benefit OF
the Monument Fund. Before the doors
were open every chair in the house was
taken, and standing room commanded a
premium. Many who desired to attend
were unable to gain admittance at all
The entertainment proved worthy of such
an audience. 1t was grandly mounted and
every part carried out to perfection. For
beauty of scenic effect it surpassed all pre-
vious efforts ever put forth i'll Staunton,
and each participant deserved the enthu-
siastic greeting that awaited every scene.
The programme was as follows:
PART LIST.
l. Grand Fantasia on Themes from
stonewali Brigade Band.
2. Paradise and The Peri. Series of
5aaieaux oDjisaie aa k ps,fee
G. Harry Haines and Band.
4. Solo-"Thema und Variazlonen.. Broch.
Miss KATE McGuf1in.
s. Solo--Song of Hybrias the Cretan,
Mr.. D. Z. Eurtt.
G. Recitation Winding the Baby,
Mdster Euul6 DSerS
SON. ''n Miss Uh iii.' ' ''''' 0'A'0A'
PART End.
l. Grand Fantasia on Southern Plan
'"''0n s Mslssias' Brigade Band c'nf'rn0
9. The Lost Chord, (soo).. S. Sullivan
Miss Fannie Tams.
g. SOlo-I am Waiting ....................
Mr.. c. l.. Cooke,
A. Recltation-'Pearl ofall the Philippines"
Miss Jennie Mae Peck.
B. Solo-Prayer and Barcarole, from
"otar of the North. " -...."........
Mrs. W. L. Bumgardner.
g. Masquerade Chorus Opera
bouffe) ...........".. ..-..."...Offenbach
With colors gaiy flying, with trumpet and with
drum.
With crowds upon our footsteps, we masquer-
aders come. &c.
From ev'ry cline and nation from ev'ry grade
By special invitation we're here On this occa-
Oh, yes. by proclamation, we all have invita-
ton,
To join this celebration, with shout and ac-
clamation.
The poet and the peasant, the king and courtier
side by side,
The modest little flower girl with naughty
DANES in all their pride;
The merchant and the beggar. the pretty col
umbine;
er to outshine
Give merry salutation to each in his vocation
And make this explanation. that tits for re-
creation.
Yes, yes. this demonstration, and motley con.
vocation.
With all its ostentation. is just for recreation.
What tho old Time keeps turning on, keeps
turning on, keeps turning on,
His wheel with Vsage long. he brings us here
just once a year with mirth and song.
From every land and nation, just for our re-
creation,
So sound the proclamation, give the salutation
And make the explanation ills just for this oc-
casion;
By invitation, proclamation demonstration,
reclamation.
Calculation, expectation, recreation,
Yes, we come, ev'ry nation, ev'ry station. all
creation; here we come we come
7. Announcement by H. st. Geo. Tucker.
s. Music, Stonewall Brigade Band.
At ,herequest of a very large number OF
our citizens. many of whom were unable
to obtain seats on Thursday night, the en-
tertainment will berepeated on the night
of June the 9th.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-05-26

AS intimated in our last issue, the Gem
Furnace at the Shenandoah Iron Works,
has shut down for want of coke, caused by
the strike in the Connellsville coking re-
gion, About $50 hands are thus thrown
out of employment. The ore banks, en-
ploying some 800 hands, are still being
worked.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-05-26
-EOR SALE.

With view to removing with my family from
Staunton, desire to sell my residence, situa-
ted onsMaple Avenue (Coalter Street) Lot SO #
front, 275 feet deep, running through from
street 10 street. The house contains rooms,
besides bath room, pantry, closets, &c, and is
fitted up for gas. with gas machine and hand :
some fixtures The lower floor is heated with
a hot-air furnace, and fire place heaters, which
heat the rooms above. A complete bath room
with large lead-lined tank above, which sup
plies it with an abundance of rain water, be-
sides cistern in the yard and a hydrant of city
water in the Kitchen. The house is admirably
arranged for comfort and convenience a large
portion of it being on the first floor, and within
ten minutes walk of the Courthouse. There
is large garden ,all'planted, and great variety
ofmost delicious fruits as pears, peaches, APP
pies, plumbs, dampsons and grapes, of improved
Varieties, in great abundance.and much smaller
fruit. such as cnrrants. raspberries, &c. large
front and BACK yard, with all necessary out
buildings, and a COW lot and stable. This is a
very delightful and healthy locality. and alto
gether q most desirable, complete and eonven-
lent residence,
For terms' enquire at the house, No 100 Coal
ter Street. JOHN s. LIPSCOMB.
Staunton, Va, May 3D., SIT.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-05-26

Mr.. JNo. WALLACE, of Harrisonburg,
has fitted up the saloon on New Street, re-
Gently occupied by O'Rork d Co., in ele-
CANT style, and is now prepared to accom-
modate the thirsty with everything palata-
BILE in the beverage line. Wallace knows
how to keep q saloon IN the best of style,
and those who patronize his house may
feel assured of FIRST class accommodations
in every particular. Mr.. Michigan, his
gentlemanly assistant, will take pleasure
in seeing his many friends.
Remember. you can get Fresh Cream
Milk, Ice. Fish, Vegetable and Meats, at
all hours, at GLENN'S
Sc North Augusta s..
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-05-26
Commencement Exercises.

The closing exercises of the Augusta
Male Academy, G. S. Roller, principal,
will take place in the spacious hall Of the
Academy, on Monday night week, June
9th.
On next Wednesday night, the 1st. oc-
ours the commencement EXERCISES of
Fishburne's Military School at Waynes-
boro.
The final exercises of the Staunton Male
Academy take place at the Opera House
on the night Of Wednesday, June Sth.
The commencement exercises of the
Augusta Female Seminary take place as
follows: Art Exhibition, May 9th and
SOth, from 10 a. m. to S p. M: Annual
Concert, Monday, May 3Oth. at p. M;
Awarding of Honors, &c., Tuesday, May
91st, at p. m.
The commencement exercises of the
Staunton Female Seminary, occur as fol-
lows: Art Exhibition, May 2Sth, 10 a. m.
to 5 p. NJ; Commencement Sermon, May
Goth, Sp. M. Concert and Awarding Hon
ors, May 5Oth, p. m.
The commencement exercises. of the
Wesleyan Female Institute, Rev, VIM. A.
| Harris, President, will occur as follows
Jund Sd, p. M, Final Celebration of the
Lee and Jackson Literary Society. June
4th, Art Reception at Institute from IL a.
m. to SPIN. June 5th, Baccalaureate
Sermon by Rev. DR.. Sledd, of Petersburg
June 9th, Final Soiree. June 18th, Award
of Diplomas, &c.
The Virginia Female Institute Com
meneement begins with the soiree on Tues
day night. the 18th inst, and closes with
the award of premiums, diplomas, &c. on
the morning of the Sth.
| THE CoURTs.-The Circuit Court has
been in session during the past week. The
principal business has been on the Chance
ry side and of little public interest.
The suit Of Sampson Pelter VS.. Henry
Coiner for damages for SANDER, was decided
in favor of the defendant.
In the County Court Judge Stout pre-
sided.
The progress made in preparing the way
for the construction Of bridge over thu
South river at Waynesboro, has been sutli
Gent for the action Of the Court to pro
coed with the appointment of commits
sioners to contract for its erection. Fo
this purpose, Judge Stout has designated
M. w. Quarles, j. A. Patterson, jr., ant
Wilson c. Smith, who are to procure plan
and specifications, and taep to issue propo
sails for bids,
Jacob Coiner qualified as administrato
on the estate of Isaac Baker, deceased, ant
was also appointed guardian of Marion Ba
ker.
The estate of George Engleman wa
committed to the sheriff.
The petitions Of w. F. FretWell and }
.. Craig for bridges over Middle Rive
between New Hope and Fort Defiance ant
between Mt, Meridian and Weyer's Cave
will come up for consideration on Monday
Judge Stout not deeming Improper to sit il
the case, by consent of all the parties IN
terested, A. FL. Fultz, ESQ.,, willpreside.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-05-26

THE REVIVAL services at the Baptist
, Church. under Rev. DIR. Nelson, increases
i In interest every day. Rev. MI. Needham.
the Evangelist, breaches strong practical
sermon every night, and deep concern is
manifested by the congregation. The house
is crowded on each occasion and number
, of persons have appealed for the prayers
of the church. On Tuesday night ten or
: twelve grown persons presented themselves
as pentents, and a number have professed
religion.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-05-26

Judges of Election should examine the
ballots very closely when they count
this evening. All kinds of tickets are in
circulation, and unless closely inspected
they will deceive, as some of them were
evidently intended to do.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-05-26

Among the things that ought not to have
been done at the extra session of the Leg
islature is the enactment of a law giving
the Governor power to remove treasurers
for receiving coupons in payment of taxes.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-05-26
CURED AT YOUR HOME.
DEAF, DUNE q BLIND INSTITUTION,
StauntOn. Va. March 29Ih 1877

DEAF, DUMB BLIND INSTITUTION
Staunton, Va.
with n,1ralri uabaa
and part anc
ear the lqh,
Three of the
adv
North and consult Food
oeehs His food remedies rehd
nation il the rich
greatly better
2. +. EILlNGER.
Mr. Einger has
past know
tegrity. rs
Principal ID. D. & /.
FORD, NELSON Co. va
November S,
years. Wasu
sleep bread and milk
pbv
adjoining counties
began
had gained .,
Ia1nSt a
w. WITT
personally acquainted know The above
WIRE Mco
This certify successfully
treated me complicated Fistua the summer
of 1885 unsuccesuly physicians
j. S. SrRAYER.
present the treatment.
the cure
G. w. KENPER NJ. D.
before this 9th day November
JOHN H. MOORE, j. p,
Address, FOOD TREATMENT COMPANY.
in ST., Saunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-05-26

The first sheet of tin-plate ever made
in Ohio, was successfully manufactured
at the Hubbard Timing Company IS
works, at Hubbard, on April 10th. The
enterprise consists simply in timing i'm
ported black sheets. This is the identi-
cal enterprise which we endeavored to Sc
cure for Staunton some months ago, and
which the projectors were anxious to To-
cate here, had proper encouragementsbeen
extended them,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-05-26

MARRIED.-O Tuesday morning last,
May oath, at the residence of the brides
mother, Mrs. M. e. III. Earman, Mr.. J. r.
Filler, one of Rockingham's most enter
prising young men, was married to Miss
Florence Earman, of Cross Keys, one of
Rockingham's fairest daughters, by the
Rev. ]. P. Hawkins. The attendants were
Miss Alice Carpenter, of Bridgewater, and
Mr.. D, Long and Miss Cora Carson, of
Augusta, and Mr.. 2. s. Good.
The presents were numerous and hand
some. The happy couple left Immediately
after the ceremony, drove to Harrisonburg
where they took the 10 a. m. train for
Washington and the northern cities, and
will have quite an extended trip. They
were accompanied as far as Harrisonburg
by their attendants, followed by the best
wishes for happy lot aud happy life by
their numerous acquaintance and friends.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-05-26

Photographs reduced at d. J. Landes
Studio. Cabinets, doZ. for 80 so. Cards,
l doz. for $50. instantaneous portraits
of children successful speciality. All
work promptly and artistically furnished.
and satisfaction given.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-05-26

Reported for the V1RGINIAN. I


The prospect for a good crop OF wheat
and grass is quite ilattering in our section.
Corn is presenting good appearance and
is coming up well, but little replanting
being required.
We are sorry to report that the apple
crop will be almost an entire failure with
as, and as far as we have been able to
learn, the failure is general throughout
our section. We, ourselves, have an or
chard that produces choice fruit and sci.
dom failed heretofore, but from recent
examination it will not produce thirty
bushels this season.
Miss Susan " Beard, daughter OF David
Beard, Esq, near Mint Spring, departed
this life on Monday, the 10Th inst, aged
about thirty years. She had been apatient
sufferer for several years. Within the last
year her disease developed into cancer,
which terminated in her death. We had
| known her long and we'll; she was devo-
| ted Christian, having professed religion
when child. She measured up to the
standard that constitutes true Christian;
with her the sky was always clear, and
never doubling the atoning merits Of her
Saviour, her death was triumphant. The
remains were buried at Bethel Church, an
able funeral sermon being preached byhe
pastor, the Rev. James Murray, of the
Presbyterian church, Of which she was a
member
We recently spent several days in your
city. During that time we visited Thorn
rose Cemetery. The beautiful condition
in which it is kept, together with the many
marble slabs and monuments erected to
perpetuate the memory of loved ones,
make it a grand burying ground, Staun-
ton may well feel proud of such resting
place for the remains of loved ones. 1t
disarms, to some extent, the terrors of
death. N. L. B.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-05-26

w al tJMIy ERS1TY CONMENC EMEN1
ExEpc1sEs. Sunday, J,1le I2th.-11 a. M
Raccalaureat Sermon, Rev. VIM. Y. Tu'
dor n u e'P. m.-Address before the
yon,n Mons Tpristian Association, Rev
d. D. Mcfarland y u. -.
Monday, 13M-.u a. m.-Annual Meet
ing of Board of Tru 'stees. d p. m.-Annu
al Regatta. 9p. M. -Finaa @elepfation ol
the Literary Societies.
TUESDAY, 14th.-Alm uni Day. 5p. NJ
Annual Meeting of Alumni Association
8 p. m.-Alumni address, Thomas Nelson
! Page. 10 p. m.-Alumni Banquet.
| Wednesday,, June 15th.-Il a. m.-Com'
mencement Exercises, Delivery of Diplo
mas, Certificates, Prizes, sc. l2>'o p M
Annual Address before the Literary so
cieties, Rey. Il. Dewitt Talmage, d. ID.
10 p. m.-Final Ball.
N. B.-The exercises will begin prompt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-05-26

LAND SALEs.-E. Nj. Gushing IL Son,
auotioneers, sold last Monday the follow
ing tracts of land:
The Hundley Mill tract on Middle River
& ofll95 acres, at $l4 per acre, purchased by
1.-THE, Citizens Bank of Richmond. the BEN
.eficiary in the suit. Also a lot OF acres,
with house thereon. part OF The same
tract. to Levi Chrsman for $3.50.
nThe Noca farm, near Hebron Church,
-,oe4 acres. to Mrs. A. F. Noon, at $l4.65
hr acre.
,rh;rfv acres belonging to VIM. ID. An
aerson. on the Valley pike, near the CITY
to Mrs. A. III. Il. Hartsood. for $3,o75.
Fresh Cream and Milk, Ice. Fish, veg
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-05-26

Fresh Cream, Milk and clear Ice from
my wagons every morning, also from my
place at all hours. GLENN's,
SO Augusta Street.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-05-26
MACHINES.

FENCE MACHINES.
Diploma awarde ed by Virginia State AgrieuI
raj Society, Richmond, 1885 and 1856, for cattle
poultry-yard, farm fen cling, gates. SC, &c.
Diploma awarded at Baldwin Augusta Fair al
Staunton. Va, 1886, for the best portable fence
Diploma awarded at Scottsville Fair.
Every man looking to his interest will ex.
anime our fence before erecting any other.
The FENCE is manufactured under, and pro-
tected by letters patent Nos. 1904 ,Sl2, 240,690
PSI, 6S3, 204 684. Any infringement will be pros
ecuted to the fullest extent of the law.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-05-26
Lagrange Items.
Reported for the VIRGINIxN.l

reported for the VIRGINI&N.l
Mrs. Charles Chandler, of Plunketsville,
who had her arm broken a few days aga, is
improving rapidly.
Mr.. John r. Thomas, of Plunketsville,
who was paralyzed a few days ago, died on
Tuesday last.
Alex. Dickerson, colored man, living
in this section, had his COW kill on the rail
road by a passing train. He had but the
one.
Mr.. Albert Keller is trying to rent farm
in some other section. He is model far
mer and shows his good work by his good
crops. He knows how to improve farm.
Rev. w. O. Ross preached at Mt. OLIVE
church last Sunday morning to a large con-
gregation. Rev. Samuel Driver will preach
at Mission Chapel next Sunday at II
O'Clock.
Mr.. Jas. w. Groves, conductor on the
N. N. & M. V. Rd., had his hand badly
mashed while coupling cars a few days ago.
Mr.. James Thacker, of Griffith sta ton.
is spending few days with his father in
this vicinity.
Messrs. Smith & Eichelberger are giving
good many hands work, getting tanbark
in the Baylor woods. They have little
store with all kind of provisions for their
hands.
Mr., Elias Dull has nearly completed the
dwelling of Miss Matte Eve rhart.
Mr.. Charles Zirkle, telegraph operator
who lives in this vicinity, is very i'll. and
confined to his room with rheuma tism.
Mrs. 2. r. Bright, from near Church
vile, spent few days last week with her
son. Mr.. w. r. Bright, in this section.
Miss Matte Everhart, is visiting her
brother in law, Mr.. Andrew Rodgers, near
Front Royal. w. r. B.
Rem ember, Cen temeri's Kid Gloves ar
the best and can only be found at
mars WELLER'S.
MEETING OF SHENANDOAH AGRICUL-
TURAL SoCIETY.-We are indebted to DR..
Frank King, the energetic and wide-awake
President of the Shenandoah Agricultural
Society, for an invitation to attend the
spring meeting of the Society on The LIST of
June. An attractive programme has been
arranged. Interesting addresses will be
delivered by gentlemen we'll qualified for
the task. Capt. G. Julian Pratt, of this
county, will speak on the subject of
"Creameries' Gen. Meem on "Sheep'':
Capt. Dangerlleld, of Harrisonburg, and
DR.. Carter, of Woodstock, on the Breed
ing of Horses: Maj. Geo. Chrisman, of
Rockingham, on 'Short-horn Stock": Gen
James H. Williams on General Agricul-
ture'' DR.. F. e. Rice on application OF
Plaster; Hon. y. S. HenkeI. Judge Rye
and l.. Triplett. Jr. on contagious Dis.
eases of Animals; and DR.. Frank King
on DAIRY and Dairying and Family
Cows"
In addition there will be exciting run
ming and trotting races, and exhibitions OF
farm machinery and fine stock Of allkinds.
Stables will be free, and there will be no
charge for entrance at the gates either for
persons or stock.
Altogether the meeting promises to be
interesting and instructive, and we should
advise all of our progressive farmers and
stockraisers to attend and take with them
such exhibits as they desire to bring tothe
attention of agriculturists.
Ladies, call and see the White Goods
just received at WELLER'S.
MARI
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-05-26

DEATH.-Mr. John r. Thomas, a. wof-
thy and excellent citizen, died at his nome
near this city, on Tuesday last, from the
effects of paralysis. He was in the g. Vil
year of his age, and man possessed /
many admirable traits of character.
New Jerseys just received at
mai3 WELLERS.
MxRRlED. -Recently, in Engleman, Col
Inns county Texas, Mr.. James E. Stratton,
SON of Mr.. Robert Stratton, OF this place,
and Miss Annie L. Deale, grand daughter
of Mr. John B. Engleman,. formerly of this
county. The bride Tas EDUCATED at the
Lutheran Seminary, and the groom is
most exemplary young man favorably re-
membered by our citizens. He is success
fully engaged in the general merchandise
business in his adopted home.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-05-26

Remember, Weller has the best stock Of
Back Goods in the city, and at the lowest
prices. mars
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-05-26

AGUSTA FEM ALE SEMINARY.-The
FRIENDS and patrons of the school are in
yited to attend the Commencement EXer
cises of the Augusta Female Seminary.
Art Exhibition, May q, and 30th, from
10 a. m. to 5p. m. Annual Concert. Mon
day May 3oth, at p. m. Awarding of
Honors, &c May Slst, at s p. M.
NJ. j. BALDWIN, Principal.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-05-26

A GENTS s. WANTED VA Life of Beecher.
BY REV. DIR. LYMAN ABBOTT
Editor of the "C5Yistidn Upioa." He preached
Beecher's Funeral Sermon, and REV. S.B HAL
LIDAY, Assistant Pastor of Plymouth Church.
Mr.. Beecher aided in the preparation of this
book up to his DEATH Much is AUToBIoGRAPH :
ICAL There are many very interesting nara
tiveS Of his, of events and experiences that are
book, don't be induced to get any others.
Address A. GORTON & CO,
apr. IS Philadelphia
DOR SALE-An excellent Dwelling House,
Il situated on Lewis Street. Apply to
GEO. S. WALKER,
May 19-4t w. L. Asylum, Staunton, Va.